Will this work on plastic surface? for example can I use this to lock a Printer's paper tray?
8829
definitely, plastic is probably best anyway. I use it on my refrigerator I keep in my garage. It has that old porous vinyl surface. The adhesive on the lock is very strong, for extra measure i dabbed about 4-5 small beads of super glue on the already adhesive pad. It works beautifully.
8830
Diffidently, I have one on my file cabinet at work too, it is plastic, I use one on my med box to secure medication also, and that is plastic. Should be a perfect fit. It would work on a ice cooler also.
8831
You should be able to. Just make sure you clean it and prepare it the way its says in the directions.
8832
It may work so long as the surface is smooth and non porous. You just need to be sure to have enough space to make the two metal rings meet so the lock can be used.
1226446
I don't believe this would work on plastic, and it might even destroy the plastic! It is not a durable mar resistant finish for table tops. You don't say whether your plastic is removable or a casting resin type finish, but either way this product is most probably not going to work.
1492747
I've never tried it on plastic but think it would. It worked well on everything I used it on.
2104210
It works well for plastic (any brand), glass and stoneware bowl/plates for me. The problem for us before was that it doesn't stick to some table surface. The problem now is that my son refuses to use it. Note: he is 2.
1255322
I used them on wood and it works great, not sure how good it will be on plastic.
287262
Unfortunately I can not say if it would work on the specific material you mention but I can attest to the fact that it worked great on acrylic plexiglass plastic sheets that were .06 thickness.
2282667
It works on a lot of different types of plastic but not all. Hope this helps you.
64558
Short answer I do not know. Long answer: depends as adhesives come in many forms many of which are not compatible with plastic. There are metal pumps that cost a little more but would probably be better for this use.
326394
Sorry, but I haven't tried that...but it worked so well on some metal hinges that I can't imagine it not working on plastic...just touched it on with a small brush and it covered almost immediately...and buffing was possible after just a few hours. Love the product and would use it on plastic if I needed.
962617
I've been using it on the blackboard contact paper. It works fine, but it will smear and rub off with handling. It would be good if it's handled much. It cleans off well.
1602043
The lazer printer may melt the glossy finish or possibly damage the printer. It may possibly work but I wouldn't try it. It's not worth it.
2199743
Yes, on the top of the paper tray is a slidey out thing, with a spring loaded catcher thingy. This happily takes your printouts and prevents them flying out of the printer.
506208
I would not use it on anything where it can touch plastic. It may not affect it immediately, but this product, while excellent for cleaning actually metal electrical contacts is not the best for any contact with plastics. .. . . unless it is immediately flushed off with something like isopropyl alcohol. Even then. . . it might not be a good idea. Instead, try using something like Simple Green on a Q-tip and then follow that up with rinse.
1463769
It won't attach to a plastic register. It's designed to work with a metal one.
2043286
The outside is made of plastic, but it is a sturdy plastic. The parts that really interact with the paper are metal. Don't expect it to staple more than 8 sheets of even regular copy paper. It is not designed to do that. It does work great for a couple of sheets.
1397400
Maybe. Firstly, many inkjet printers are designed for home use, so they don't accept paper larger than 8 1/2 x 11 in the tray. These are 12 x 12 sheets. You can cut it down, but rough or uneven edges is asking for a printer jam. Second, you'll have to make sure your printer can accept cardstock, because this is twice as thick as regular printer paper, and sending stuff that's too heavy for a printer to handle can seriously damage it. And last, but not least, this plastic is completely slick on both sides. Ink may not transfer or hold very well on it. All in all, I would suggest you look at finding some 8 1/2 x 11 transparency film like the kind they (used to) sell for overhead projectors before considering this as an option. A lot of those are specifically designed for inkjets.
780034
No. Don't use this on plastic. If you're good with a brush, consider getting copic white opaque ink. Look on jetpens.com for that item (and better prices).